


The East Africa Carbon and Biodiversity Ltd. (EACBL) was created to correct past challenges in carbon and biodiversity projects , where communities were often left out of decision-making and benefits.
We are owned and led by landowners, with a rotating board elected from local conservancies. Our role is to:
Represent communities in project design and decision-making.
Ensure revenues trickle down fairly to landowners and local projects.
Advocate for standards that reflect East Africa’s realities, especially for smallholders who are often excluded.
Build trust between communities, investors, and conservation partners.
To ensure transparency in our work, nature outcomes and financial flows are tracked in collaboration with our partner EarthAcre



Carbon credits represent greenhouse gas reductions, while biodiversity credits reflect actions that protect and restore ecosystems. Both turn conservation into measurable value that can be sold in international markets. For more information, please visit this explainer.
EACBL ensures that revenues generated from credits flow back to communities. This means landowners, families, and local projects benefit first, creating long-term incentives to protect ecosystems.
By protecting their land, practicing sustainable farming or grazing, and working with EACBL and project coordinators. Revenues from credits trickle down to families and local initiatives like schools and rangers.
Through Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) , clear information in advance, space for questions, and fully voluntary participation.
EACBL is governed by a rotating board made up of representatives from different conservancies and community organizations. This ensures that landowners always have a direct voice in how projects are run, revenues are managed, and priorities are set. The board meets (how often?) for these discussions.
EACBL uses the EarthAcre platform to independently monitor both revenues and conservation outcomes. This includes transparent reporting on financial flows and measurable biodiversity and carbon impacts.
Through rotating governance, independent oversight, and annual meetings that bring together landowners, partners, and community representatives.
You can partner with us by funding projects, supporting community programs, or investing in nature-positive outcomes. Reach out via our contact page to start a conversation.
Looking for guidance on carbon and biodiversity credits? Whether you’re a landowner, community partner, or conservation stakeholder, EACBL is here to provide clarity, representation, and support.
Marbella Karen Place, Nairobi, Kenya
Third floor, Lemayian Artelia Suite
admin@ogo-law.com
0713864646